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THEATRICAL RELEASE

Catching Sight of Thelma & Louise 
Opens in New York City, April 5 – April 11
at Cinema Village, 22 East 12th St.
CLICK HERE TO BUY TICKETS
 
Opens in Los Angeles, April 19 – April 25
Laemmle Music Hall, Beverly Hills
 
Select cities to be added.
Check back for dates and venues.

Powerful and authentic, Catching Sight of Thelma & Louise dives off the edge into the truth of women’s experience in the world. It revisits the journey of Thelma & Louise through the lens of viewers who saw that iconic film in 1991 and shared intimate, personal, stories at that time. The same women and men were tracked down 25 years later. Are their responses different now? What has changed in the way women are treated?

New York: ‘Catching Sight of Thelma & Louise’ opens in New York City on April 5th at Cinema Village.

Los Angeles: ‘Catching Sight of Thelma & Louise’ opens in Los Angeles on April 19th at Laemmle Music Hall.

Q&As: Check theater website for dates and times of Q&A with Director, Jennifer Townsend, and featured interviewees.

Additional Screenings in select cities to be added. If you are interested in bringing ‘Catching Sight’ to screen in your town or city, please send us your name and email address and we’ll be in touch.

Viewer Responses

  • Told all my friends that I saw your incredible, moving film. I hope it plays in theaters all over the country. We need more films like this, that tell our stories and validate our truth.

  • I saw “Catching Sight of Thelma and Louise” at the Napa Film Festival. It won my personal “best in show” award: smart, insightful, high-quality. Kudos to Jennifer Townsend and her subjects for their openness, honesty and willingness to share their pain on screen.

  • The parallel relationships between Thelma and Louise and Butch and Sundance – with that final scene from Butch Cassidy was masterfully edited. I thought it worked really well. It ‘landed’ that our culture has such a marginal view of women, especially in film and media.

  • I appreciated how you referenced scenes from the movie as a reminder. It really took me ‘there’ and to my own memories of the movie as I listened to the discussion so I felt included. The editing felt integrated and seamless. Nice!

  • I stayed engaged with the commentary throughout, never felt lost and definitely felt it took the time to say what everyone needed to say without belaboring any given point.

  • It is an excellent documentary about the impact T&L made on its viewers 25 years ago and today, and yes, about sexual harassment. This screening couldn’t have been more timely. I loved what the director, Jennifer Townsend, said: “I want to change the dialogue from #MeToo to #NoMore.”